davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
MARKET REPORTS
Kansas City Grain and Produce Market
KANSAS CITY. November, 10 $751;.

Kansas City Grain and Produce Markets.
Kansas CITY. November, 10 s57.zz
The Daily Indicator reports:
FLOUR-Very dull. Nothing except In mixed
Quotations are for established brans in car
lots. per half barrel in sacks as follows; - ~;
xxx, e0Ete5; family 95E1l %; choice 81 E2tt 55'
fancy, 81 4te11 sos patent 81 8091 3D. rye, 81 b.
From city mills 25c higher.
WHEAI--Receipts at regular elevator since laSt
report ---. bushels Withdrawals, 80 nushSlas
leaving stock in store reported TO the board OF
trade, to-day, 416,12I.
The market on change was strong but steady
No. red winter Wheat-none on the market.
COhN-Rsceipts at regular elevators since
last reports, .... bushels, and Withdrawals
bushels, leaving stock in store as reported 70 L6
board of trade to-day, 50 ESQ bushels.
The market on change was weak NO; = cas5 l
asked December. S81ic bid, S5c asked; the ye-E
s6bid sec asked January, S574e bid, aS,ae
asAed; May. Axe bid, E5c asked ID
OATS-No. 2 cash. 22Ho bid, 23lc asEsdi
NoVember, Z2k bids. Z5&c asked; Deem
Der, 20 bids, nor offerings hlay' ziz4e
RYE-No. 2 cash, 45e bid, no Offering. No
,POULi R4-Live spring chickens, 81 51se2 =.
old hens, q O0s boosters, 81 SOFA las turkey g
dull Tt &c psr poundi ducks, g, 0182 90 Per
EGAR-The market was steady at 19s.
BU IIER-ElrIn: creamery fancy, 23c; GOOD
&c; fne daiEy. 15sl5ei store packed l49l59i
HAY-Firm: strictly fancy is firm at 50 CO.
for large baled, small baled, s. So Wirs bound,
OIL CAEE-Per 100 lbs sacked, 81 .; 81 90
per ton free on board cars car lots. 5000 Per
ton.
CORN hIIEArl-Gresn- roc; dried 75c; chop.
yellow. CSC bulk. zoo sacked.
SHIPPING STUFf-Bulk, 55G62c,
FLAX BEED-e5c.
BRAE-Bulr, 5Ics sacked 60c.
CASTOR BEAES-a1 ..
HlDE9-DIy flint No /. per pound, 12o; No. 2
I0c; dry flint and stays ICES dry salted, No. ], c.
No 2 &C. green saltad No. J. 75zo. No. 2 6cs green
saltsd, bail and STAG, 5lso- green, uncured. TO- J.
65zo; No. 2 55zes calf Csc sheep pelts dried, 4
lie per lib.
MOO-l-lL1EaUllE1s z lllla1ells heavy. me
1895 light, me. 1896 medium. 22G28cs medium
combing, p q zacs coarse combins. 204ZLcs los
and carpet, I5817o; Kansas and Nebraska heavy
dizzy and low 17619c.
CHEESE-Ws quote: Fail cream i3c; fats
&c. Young America, I85fcs Kansas. ice.
BROOM COHN-Quotations. Hurl- 1Gcs self
working, 6g57cf common, Sc crooEsd, 85z84c-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
EErO4BED
Funeral Ofths EOur Executed Anarchists
and tls Suicide. Linz

Funeral ofths Four Executed Anarchists
and the Suicide. Liugg
CHICAGO, November lA-Flitting mile after
mile in gloom close down to the cold, fat
EARTH i've unseen souless figures fleeing In
death as from the one great being for whom
alone there can be no law, found q hiding
place last night in the darkness at the most
dssolate spot on the prahie's wide sxpanss.
The CHASTITY figures were the symbols OF at
tempted destruction to laW-They were the
I'VE dead anarchists, Spies, Parsons,
Fischer, Engel and Louis Lingg. Probably
half million people in the city of their ter
rlble crime saw the last public preparations
for the final flight to the tomb. Scarcely
more than half the number expected, 1900
men and go women, aided In the city by
forming in procession behind them. Ten
thousand people were present in the barest
sLnpuest graveyard adjacent to Chicago
when the corpsss at lenoth we're hidden
ldutBered curses and bitter murmurs, and a
cry Of throttle the Law" accompanied
the parting words spoken over the i've life
less bodies
Captain Blacks speech was mild. That
Of Robert Retzel, Of Detroit, elected trsa-
sonable cries from the crowd, but there was
nothing very sensational that occurred up
70 the time when Captain Black announced
that the services were at an end and the
crowd made stampede Tor the train.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25

ADRLAE, MICH, November 1.-THE police
to-day arrested, on suspicion, Jasper Moss
and a companion named "Jinmie," who
arrived at Selleck's hotel Monday, and said
they were looking for work. Jasper claimed
that he had travelled through neighboring
states with his half brother as his compan-
ion, and wanted work badly. The police
found that Jimmy was a fully developed
girl of IL. After some coaxing she told an
Interesting story. She said her name was
Jennie Hayes and her people were respeCta-
bic residents of Montpelier, O., that she and
Moss had been Iramping together for nearly
a year, and had been all over the country;
that they jumped freight trains with the ex-
Teriencs of old tramps, liked the life and
proposed to continue it. Jennie said it was
the first time her sex had been suspected.
She viii be held. awaiting word from her
parents
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
sEoOKAND FARM

Turnips raised near hlltonville, Clay
county, weigh four pounds each.
Several head Of cattle have been
dehoEned near Delphos, Ottawa county.
An Usage county farmer raised 1900
bushels Of potatoes this year.
At this season Of the year, Kansas has
never had SO promising an outlook for
successful wheat crop.
A good many In Harper county
believe that the roller is not used as
much as it should be.
Crisfeld Courier: The prospects for
an immenss crop of wheat next year are
very hattering. We have never seen
wheat look better at this time OF the year.
Kingman Courier: On less than an
acre OF ground n. Hughes raised over
$50 bushels of turnips, they vary ia
weight from four to twelve pounds.
Three sweet potatoes raised without
irrigation are on exhibition at ingalls,.
Weighing seven and one-half pounds
each.
In three bushels OF turnips brought to
Lyndon TO market, a few days ago, there
were but tweatY-eight turnips. A num-
Der Of them weighed nine pounds each.
A Scott county former raised quart
of peanuts in a single hill Peanuts,
wherever planted in western Kansas have
been a successful crop.
Lyndon Jols=z,aI: MIR. James Gold
smith raised four beets that measured
ninety six inches in length and weighed
forty and one-hRlf pounds.
Eereka Herald: The best field Of
corn We have so far head Of this year,
is reported by James Mustard OF Salem
township. Five measured acres yielded
425 bushels, an average Of So bushels to
the acre.
Solomon Valley Democrat: J. W..
Lott brought to 3. o. Bonham a single
peanut vine that had quarts Of fruit
on it. We can down Tennessee or
Virginia On raising peanuts, OF Mis-.
sisippi on cotton, and the world on wheat
and corn.
Banner correspondence Of the Holton
Recorder: Mr.. Pomeroy makes excel
lent use Of his 200 acres OF tame grass
now. He has his fields divided so that
he pastures every acre Of it. He says
they make one hundred pounds Of butter
a week.
Sedan Graphic: Cattle are getting q
good living on the prairie grass yet.
Stock is going into the winter in splen-
did condition. An abundance Of rough
feed has been provided all through the
county for stock.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
Treasury Tories.

WAsHNorON, d. c., November I4.-Sec-
ond Comptroller Bntier IN his annual re-
port to the secretary of the treasury, recon-
mends the enactment OF a statute of Gnita-
tons applicable to the prosecution Of claims
coming before the accounting Off
GERS for adjudication. He saws that
statute of Limitations working
both ways would bring about beneficial re-
suits as barring claims against the govern
msnt and old debts set up by the govern
ment against claimants. During the past
fiscal year 5I,O02 accoudts, claims ETC., in
VOlVing S167, ,773 were examined and
settled. The army pension division,
which was nearly three years
in arrears on January l, 1885, is now en-
gagged IN the adjustment of accounts of dis
burssments made within the current fiscal
year and the examination OF { 70 accounts of
the army postmaster, has been advanced,
so that now these accounts are settled within
thirty days from the time they are certified
to the comptroller.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
THE CAR m BERLIN.

A Magnificent Reception Accorded Him.
BEMIll, November 1s-The car OF Rus
STA arrived In Berlin this morning. The
preparations to receive him were In keeping
with his rank. At 10 O'Clock the Alexander
regiment in parade uniform took their posi-
tons in the AlsenstrOsss Esplanade. They
were to act as a guard Of honor at the depot.
A company of the Second regiment Of the
guard with band and eolors and one com
pany OF the Alexander regiment with colOrs
were stationed in front Of the Russian en-
bassey. Prince William, of Prussia, went
to Wittenburg early this morning to Join tbs
train bearing the Russian imperial family.
LONDON, November 19.-The Times cor
respondent at Berlin says the enthusiasm
displayed by the people to-day was only
moderate and It was difficult 70 decide
Whether their cheers were for the car or for
Prince William The car is looking very
SAD and care-Worn. The car and
Prince William drove to the embassy
IN great state. They occupied a Victoria
drawn by four black horses and were ac-
companied by two outriders and the master
OF the horses. The czarina and the Princess
William we're more heartily Cheered than
their husbands. The spectators displayed
more curiosity than enthusiasm.
BERLIN, November 18.-Priuce Bismarck's
visit 70 the CzsE this afternoon lasted an
hour. The visit was made at the request Of
the Car. The Czarina and her five children
visited Emperor William this afternoon.
as the Gar and Prince William were driV-
ing through the Voenigs platZ, man threw
a paper into the carriage IN which they were
riding The occurrence for a moment
caused intense excitement among the on
lockers. The Gar took the paper and with
out opening it placed il under his cloak
The man who threw it is a stranger in Ber-
lin. He was Immediately seized by the pO-
lice.
LArER.-While the imperial party were
passing through Inter Den-Linden, a man
tried to throw g petition into the Cars car
riage. He was arrested. At the state ban
quet this evening 50 covers were laid.
Prince Bismarck and his wife and Count
Herbert Bismarck were present at the ban
quet. The Gar and his party left Berlin for
st. Petersburg at $3.50 O'Clock this evening.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25

COLUMBUS, o., November 17.-Ebeneze1
Stanyard, who was 70 have been executed at
the Ohio penitentiary tomorrow night for
the murder Of Miss Hancock, at Youngs-
town, was returned to the latter place to-day
By order of a higher court for new trial.
The decision OF the court grant
ing the new trial on error in the
former proceeding was received yes
terday. Stanyard has been telling the re-
pOrtsrs that he would not be hung whether
he was granted a new trial or not, and there
was some curiosity to learn how he expected
to escape. When he was taken out Of his
cell this morning his person was searched
and q case knife found which had been
sharpensd to a me edge on both sides for the
work he intended to do as soon as he learned
his final fate. The blade OF the knife was
recurely wrapped in cloth and supported by
a string about his neck.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
The NationaI Granga.

LANSING, MICH, November 15.-The
morning session Of the national grange was
devoted to the routine work. The commits
siOner Of agriculture, Coleman, was voted
an honorary member. A letter from the
Postage Improvement association was read
regarding the action to secure reduced rates
on seeds and pI6ntss TO reissue fractional
currency and to abolish postal Totes and is
sue money orders of $ or less for 3 cents.
The aftern Jon LESSON was entirely taken up
by work IN the fifth and sixth degrees
About one thousand delegates were in at
tendance today. Commissioner Coleman
viii address the convention before its close.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
AN ANARCHIST HOWL.
The alarm, % Parsons Old Paper, Publish.
Is an Incendiary Editorial.

The ALARM % Parsons Old Paper, Publish
es an Lncendiary Editorial.
CHICAGO, November 17.-TO-mOrrOw the
Alarm, of which A. R. Parsons, the dead
anar chist, was editor, viii be issued for the
first time since his execution. The leading az
ticle is written by Dyer D. Lum, the success
sor of Parsons, and says: ''The former ed
itOr of the Alarm has been stranglsd to
death by the state. The seal Of legal disap-
prOval has been placed upon free speech.
Henceforth WOrkingmen and women
must keep silent or only clamor
for relief through lines laid
down for them. Relief may be asked, par
ties may be organized but opposition to the
source Of injustice by which relief becomes
even necessary, changes frustrated, and
parties handicapped is henceforth throttled
Even the ''Marseiilaise' is forbidden to be
sung at festivals. Law, the father of all
crime the source of all injustice the barrier to
all voluntary cooperation, stands grim and
red handed over US. The duty Of the hour
is now 20 wage the battle for a free press"
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
DYNAMITE IN ST. JOSEPH.

Two Powerful Bombs Found, one OF which
was Under the Steps OF the City Hall
Kansas CITY, No, November IA spec
ial to the Times from st. Joe, No., says that
two dynamite bombs were found in that city
today, both made out OF gas pipe about an
inch and a half in diameter. One of them
was discovered under the steps leading TO
the city hall, and this fact created great eI-
element The police took the bombs down
to tins river bank to test them, and they both
exploded with terrific. force. The chief of
police has given orders 70 shoot any anar-
chist who resists arrest.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25

LOUISVILLE, KY, November 1.-THE
Breckenridge Monument association has
formally invited the Grand Army of the Re-
public, through Dr. William Bowman, com
mander for the department Of Kentucky, to
attend the ceremonies Of unwilling the
statue of John g. Breckenridge at LiaLing-
ton, tomorrow. In his res onse,
DR.. Newman says that the
invitation la fully appreciated by the G.. A.
r., and adds; II regret that the time is 50
short I cannot hope to have a general turn
cut. Bat whether present In q body. or alb
sent, the C.. A. R. has only tears and love
for the blue aud love and tears for the gFsg.'
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
A FATAL RAILROAD ACCIDENT.

Two Men Killed and Two Dangerously In
jured-The TrestIe Burns
LOUISVILLE, KY, November 16.-EngineeI
Ranan and an unknown brakeman of train
number 1G, on the Chesapeake & Southwest
ern railway, were killed by an accident on
that road near Paducah, Ky, this morning.
The engine was precipitated into the creek
bed from the trestle, the SUPPORTS Of which
had burned away. The conductor and an
other brakeman were seriously injured. The
manager Of the road reports great difficulty
in keeping other trestle work safe from fire
oWing TO the protracted dFouth.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25

PRESCOTT, I. T., November 15.-Privats
advices show that a recently discovered gold
mine ten miles from here, on the Hasslmoa
river, Is richer by far than any thing ever
discovered IN the world The ore averaged
81 900 per ton and thousands Of tons are in
sight Two men yest5rd ~ with a common
morter pounded ont $500 In less than one
hour. Gold clings to the rocks in purest
scales. A man with q knife can scale on
handful in a few minutes. There is every
indication of ledge containing fabulous
wealth
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25

LONDON, November 17.-Dispatehes re-
ceiFed here to-day from San Reno say that
there has been a discharge Of green matter
from the crown princes throat which
proved to be caucerOus. In view of
this fact his case is considered much
worse as this kind Of soft cancer Is of the
most malignant type, and Is REGARDED "a n
durable The German doctors, the reports
say are trying TO deny the serious and al
most critical Development OF the Crown
Princes a3llnents which is now cynical and
pathOlOgieallY clear.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
Denouncinr sunday NewsDapers.

PIrrsBURa, November AT a meeting
of the Presbyterian ministers to-day, resO-
lutions were unanimously adopted denounc-
ing Sunday newspapers, and protesting
against their publication, sale and reading
on the Sabbath day; also entreating all the
lovers Of social order and the Sabbath to
withdraw their patronage from such papers,
and threatening to appearto the authorities
to have them suppressed. The resolutions
were then sent TO the ministsls of other
churches with a request that similar action
bs Eaken
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25

SAN REAO, November I8.-Fresh alarm
has been caused by the announcement that
the German Crown Princes malady is un-
dOubtedly soft cancer, and that the pus dis
charged contains cancer cells Of the very
worst kind. If the tumor continues TO dis
charge large quantity Of matter Its growth
may be retarded, but the worst fears are en-
tertained-
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
- 40 = -

OAKLAND, Ill, November 18.-The neigh
borhoOd in the vicinity Of DennisOn Is all
nent farmer, with Legro named Davidson
who was working on the farm. The woman
is well connected, had al the comforts OF
life, and her strange action in running OF
with the negro cannot be accounted for.
She lett three small children.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25

BRUSSELS, November News received
by mail from the Congo, says that Tippoo
lib failed to kesp ms promise to REINFORCE
the explorer Stanley It La1nbuFa- Whether
he has met the opposition O. the usighbor-
mg tribes "a unEuQE7u- 4l g uuon3clazIy
rumorsd here that there mas been fighting
between tbs natives and 5E1lEeT.s force and
that the rssE guard Of the lgttss has been
alkcE
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
cause Tor Gallantry.

When a young man politely offered
his seat In a street-car to an old gentle
man. and then went and stood on the
platform, a felloW-p passenger SAID: Il
am glad to see, sir, a young man like
you pay that respect and Difference TO
old age which it should always comr
mand.7 ayes, sir, replied the yontfs
ethat old ccdger S worth 2 million dqi-
Ia4a. Boston Beacon
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25

NEW ORLEANS, La, November IA
special to the Times Democrat from Coffey-
vile, Miss, says: News has Just reached
here from Calhoun county that on last Fri
day evening q body Of men variOusly esti-
mated at from $50 TO 300,
went into Peterborough and demanded
Of the commissioners that they either deliver
NJ the ballot boxes and ballots or issue GER
tifcatss OF election to the labor candidates,
with the exception of two clerks of court.
The commissioners choose the latter altern-
alive. and the certificates were issued as de-
HfraH
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25

NEw YORK, November 1.-THE Brooklyn
police reserves to-day we're ordered to be
held on duty until morning to guard against
any lawlesness or demonstrations Of anarch-
lists. Pok CO Superintendent Campbell said
to-day that no anarchists parade would be
allowed.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
kansas city Live stock Market.

TIE Live Stock Indicator reports
CATTLE Receipts. 5000 hsads shipments.
$500. Market steady. Good 70 choice. - IS q
90; common to me1fuus s. 25GA z05 stocEers
- COS 90 feeding stsaEa. & 658 2 2ls grass
rance stearss 81 s14l co. COVE, 81 = co.
H01B-Eeoalptgs 100 heads shipments. pa Q
had Market to-day vas strong bat not hlsllaE.
Good 70 g. oics, s. o0sA T9s common 70 medl1ll
g ag4E 50 aElpz and pigs, q 1894 o.
had Market was 9tagdg. Good 70 choice s. %
e. co c5Emon 20 medium. 81 59z So
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25
10000 fornn Anarchi.t,s BOD

tung publishes a letter addressed to the wife
OF Engel, by a certain Snowman, Offering
her $4,000 Tor the body Of Lingg. the pur-
pose being to place it on exhibition ia the
different cities throughout the United States
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25

PLH1s, November 1e.-M. Wilson and
family have quilted the Palace Of Eiysee.
The extreme left and the great majority Of
the republican members OF the chamber OF
deputies have abandoned the intention OF
sending q delegation 20 President GiraFg TO
resign
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25

RACINE, WIS., November 15.-Nrs. Mar
garet Engel, living In this city, claims to
have been the lawful wife Of EnreI. the an
archist5 and she claims TO have reeopn5gsd
the anarchist as her husband by pictures ard
By published descriptions.
Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-11-25

Garden City Herald: A fEightful
accident occurred on a claim about
twenty miles ffom this city a few days
sgo. The claim is owned by DR.. TedrOW
Who has been engaged for the past few
days, In company with his son, Herbert
In sinking q vel. The well had reached
a great depth and they were still work
ing on 1t Whsn without any warning tie
walls suddenly gave way covering the
son one hundred and four feet In the
ground The neighbors we're at once
summoned and work commenced on the
re seuing Of the boy from his living tomb.
All the afternoon and night they worked
and the next morning they came to 10 N
to secure more assistance. This Is the
fourth accident Of the kind that has o.
cuensd in that vicinity 2 tie past few
mgnfhs
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1887-09-24
THE WEERLYg 1N1EpENDENE 8
F4E ,[Ai,-. =. ..G.. ~ - 81 - I.
Sale OF Roal Els.
49, bsa0V nj n : re- stssi EE3 ~ -.----

---.-bSaJ ate. cs-sst:Si EEs eA ''-'--
Notice is hereby given that the. undesaigncd,
~ the Administrator Of the rRstate Of Pat
nct Kelly, deceased will. stthe town of Elko,
cell at IriNHte salesfor cash, to the highest bid
der, all the right title and interest the eaid de-
ceased hid az the time Of his death add- an In
tsrest which his estate has since acquired by
operation Of law in and to those certain tracts
II land lying, Being slfd situate in Elko coun.'
Ity. Nevada, particularly described ss follows
10 wit:
The N VIZ OF. WI, the E \ ofN " n, the
Swa( Of N EN-, the N VIZ Of En- and the 9
IL 4 Of sEM SECTIONS; tae g WA Of sly Il Of
Section -Four; the W y OF N W &, the e u of g
W \ and the 8 W Il of g \ Of Section Nine;
sud the MEX of Mex of Section Sixteen,
AIlin Township Thiriy-six North, Range 81
East. t."
,.... ---.--- >. D. BnADbs1,
.lr.H. J" q nsEi4; Administrator.
Los Angeles daily herald., 1887-08-16
Crescenta CANADA.

This charming and most delightful
locality is steadily and. rapidly i'm
proving. The good people of that nat
ural sanitarium have just held an
election to vote on the proposition to
issue bonds for the purpose of raising
money for the erection of a public
schoolhouse that resulted in vote in
favor OF issuing bonds to the amount
of $500 to be used in the construction
of a handsome schoolhouse in the CEN
ter of the settlement. Such build
ing has become necessity in this
beautiful locality, which is the most
enchanting mountain surrounded
settlement in the state. The prospect
of railway from Pasadena or Glen
dale, or both, has stimulated lively
movement in real estate and prices of
the fine fruitland of Crescenta Canada
are steadily advancing. The destruc-
ton of so many orange trees in this
city and in Pasadena and San Gabriel
will make orange growing in Crescenta
immensely profitable. In that high
and frostless region all citrus fruits
grow to perfection that is unsurpassed
IN the world. Crescenta fruit of all
kinds is large, luscious and beautiful.
There is seldom fog in that region
and no frost or cyclones to damage the
orchards. 1t may be called the
"Happy Valley" of California.
There shall no tempests blow,
No scOrching noontides beat;
There shall be no more snow,
No weary wandering feet"